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WEDDING PLANNING SEASON SALE! – 20% OFF ALL SPARKLERS! | FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $59.99!
**LIMITED TIME ONLY – FREE SEND-OFF DISPLAY KIT WITH ANY ORDER!
Pennsylvania has specific fireworks regulations that couples should review before using sparklers for weddings or other fireworks at their celebration. Understanding what is permitted under state law can help avoid fines, safety concerns, or disruptions on your wedding day.
While Pennsylvania law allows certain consumer fireworks, local governments may enforce additional restrictions. Cities and townships can limit where and when fireworks are used. This overview of Pennsylvania fireworks laws is intended to help couples plan ahead and use wedding sparklers responsibly.
Below is a general overview of fireworks regulations in Pennsylvania. State laws may change, and local ordinances can further restrict fireworks use. Always check with local authorities before planning to use wedding sparklers at your event.
Consumer fireworks such as sparklers, fountains, and other ground-based fireworks are legal for use on private property with the owner’s permission.
Fireworks used on public property, fireworks that cause damage or injury, and any fireworks restricted by local ordinances in PA are prohibited.
Consumer fireworks may be sold year-round by licensed retailers in Pennsylvania.
18 years of age and older.
*Please note that while we make every effort to keep this information current with Pennsylvania fireworks laws, accuracy cannot be guaranteed. This content is provided for reference purposes only. Always check with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania or your local municipality before using wedding sparklers at your event. Wedding Day Sparklers is not responsible for errors in this information or for any violations of local or state law.
Pennsylvania is known for its rich history, diverse landscapes, and major role in the founding of the United States. The state blends historic cities with rural farmland, forests, and mountain regions.
Nickname: The Keystone State
Motto: “Virtue, Liberty, and Independence”
Statehood: December 12, 1787 (2nd state)
Origin of State’s Name: Named in honor of Admiral Sir William Penn
Largest Cities: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Allentown, Erie, Reading
Border States: New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio
Land Area: 46,055 sq. mi.; 33rd largest state
State Bird: Ruffed Grouse
Alabama State Flower: Mountain Laurel
State Tree: Eastern Hemlock
State Song: “Pennsylvania”
